texts: A retired American ordination minister in the Church of the Nazarene is the President of Mount Vernon Nazarene University who is also the President of Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary. In addition, he was an editor in the Church Schools Department of the Church of the Nazarene in Kansas City, Missouri, as well as an Associate Professor of Christian Education and Lay Ministry Development. BoardServe is a consulting service for governing boards and their leaders. The oldest of the four children of <mask><mask> was born in 1942 in Tennessee and died in 1977 in Pennsylvania. The older brother of <mask> is Dr. <mask>, who served as a pastor with the Church of the Nazarene for 28 years. From 1955 to 1960, <mask> attended Hialeah High School. <mask> worked afternoons at the local A&P grocery store to help supplement his family's income and pay for his education.The Church of the Nazarene is located at 310 East 5th Street in Hialeah. During the summer of 1959, <mask> attended a church camp meeting. He responded to an invitation from the pastor and prayed, surrounded by friends, during a Saturday morning service. "This was a defining and clarifying moment that had obvious implications for the rest of his life." I told my best friend at the time that something significant had just happened to me and I would not be going to the places we used to. I wanted to be a Christian. The desire to attend college was something that <mask> had.During his senior year of high school, when he was diagnosed with leukemia, he advised that he would not live. After a life transforming, grace initiated conversion to Christ, I was diagnosed with leukemia. I was told by my parents that I wouldn't leave the hospital alive. When I was in the hospital, I received a long distance call from a friend who wanted to talk to me before I died. A healing and prayer was held in my room with my family and friends. I left the hospital in a few weeks. After four years of regular medical appointments, there was no trace of the disease.One of the congregation's "preacher boys" was the man who preached his first sermon. In the fall of 1960, the first person in his extended family of thirteen brothers and sisters of his mother and four siblings of his father to enroll in a college or university was <mask>. <mask> James was datememe datememe datememe's first week at TNC. <mask> responded to what he perceived to be a call of God after he arrived at TNC. "If I am going to be a pastor, then I want to be the best trained pastor I can be" was the words that came to my mind as a young theological student. ... As I absorbed the teaching of Drs., I developed a fascination with Wesleyan theology.They are William Greathouse, John Allan Knight and Bill Strickland. He had a spiritual experience during his sophomore year. He said something significant happened to him in his sophomore year. January 17, 1962 is the date I remember. Revival services were being held. I felt God gripped my heart through the singing and preaching. I went to my room after the service.I used a milk carton box as an altar. I was sanctified through and through that night. I told God I wanted to be the best Christian I could be. I don't like playing games. I don't want to go all the way. Here's my life. I testify of faith to integrity in life.I want my words and actions to flow from what I believe and affirm. I spoke a "forever yes!" from the depths of my heart that night. To God the Father, Son, and Holyspirit. On June 22, 1962, <mask> and Anne James were married. A Bachelor of Arts degree was awarded to <mask> in 1964. After graduation, he became an associate pastor at Grace Church of the Nazarene. He completed his Master of Arts in Christian Education at Scarritt College in 1967.In 1967, he joined the editorial staff of the Church of the Nazarene's Department of Church Schools located at the International Headquarters of the denomination in Kansas City, Missouri, where he worked closely with Dr. Albert F.Harper and Dr. Kenneth Rice. He was a teaching assistant to Dr. Chester "Chet" Galloway, the first professor of Christian Education at NTS. His first class was Christian Education of Children. The graduated with an M.Div. In 1970. The Tennessee District of the Church of the Nazarene dained an elder on August 27 1970. After becoming pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Norristown, Pennsylvania in 1971, he attended and graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary with a Master of Theology.The Doctor of Ministry program at PTS began in 1971. In 1974, he left the church in Norristown to become associate pastor at the church in Lansdale, Pennsylvania. He was the pastor of the Community Church of the Nazarene in West Grove, Pennsylvania, until 1978. From 1975 to 1978 he was the President of the Philadelphia District Church of the Nazarene's Young People's Society. In June 1976, <mask> was elected to a four-year term as a member of the General Council of Nazarene Youth International at the quadrennial General Convention held in Dallas, Texas. He became Academic Dean of European Nazarene Bible College in 1978 after he resigned all of his positions. Despite completing the course in pastoral ministry and being named as a Fellow in pastoral leadership education in 1976, <mask> withdrew from the D.Min.Before he submitted his thesis, he was in the program at PTS. The Continental Congress on the Family, a national conference of 1800 evangelical Christians, was held in St. Louis, Missouri the week of October 13, 1975, and with the encouragement of Dr. James D. Hamilton, professor of pastoral care and counseling at NTS. It was one of the best decisions I have ever made. "Strengthening Family Communication in the Christian Home: A Family enrichment retreat" was the thesis that led to the Doctor of Ministry degree from NTS. In 1978 <mask> became the Academic Dean of European Nazarene Bible College in Bsingen, Germany. The self-study committee was chaired by <mask>. The Bachelor of Arts program was added to the ENBC curriculum under his leadership.In order to allow selected ENBC students to graduate with baccalaureate degrees accredited through the U.S.'s North Central Association, a special relationship was created with MANC. In 1982, he became the Associate Professor of Christian Education and Lay Ministry Development and the Director of the Master of Ministry program at Southern Nazarene University. The second President of Asia-Pacific Nazarene Theological Seminary was elected in April 1984 by the Board of General Supremo. Anne and their son, Stephen, moved to Manila with their father in September 1984 after visiting APNTS for the first time in July 1984. The first full-time APNTS President was installed in March of 2005. In addition to being President, <mask> taught in the areas of pastoral ministry and Christian education. To help the faculty articulate a mission statement for the school, he separated and transferred the financial records from the regional office to the Seminary.The President of APNTS resigned in July 1989 and was succeeded by a former missionary. On July 27, 1989, the Board of Trustees of Mount Vernon Nazarene College elected <mask> as the college's fifth president, a position he held for 17 years until his retirement on January 31, 2007. In his final report to theMVNU Board of Trustees on November 2 2006, <mask> described the notable achievements of his presidency. I shared some thoughts about change with the faculty and staff in my most recent article. Things have changed. Enrolled to 2,670, it was increased by 50%. There is an operating budget of $43 million.There are new and expanded academic programs for undergraduate and graduate students. University transition. National accreditation for discipline specific. Academic recognition in the Midwest. There are new academic and residence life facilities. There are satellite campuses. The division is called Campus Ministries.There are cultural diversity initiatives. There is a property expansion from 347 to 405 acres. The endowment increased to $12.6 million. The Cumulative Current Fund increased by more than half. The debt burden ratio has been reduced. Endowment and University funds are managed by the Foundation Board. Through the decade, strategic plans and leadership agendas will guide the university.From 1995 until his retirement in 2007, he taught a one-week module on "The Pastor as Leader: Leading a Christian Community of Faith." A $4 million grant from the Teagle Foundation, a private philanthropy, was established after The New York Times credited the originator of the 1994 idea forMVNC and five other Ohio colleges to save money by seeking ways to combine administrative tasks and other resources. During his time as President ofMVNU, he pursued further studies at the Harvard Graduate School of Education's Institute of Educational Management and was a research fellow at the Yale University Divinity School. In March 2003 <mask> testified in favor of the Bush administration's proposal that would make it easier for religious groups to receive federal social security funding, at the invitation of Bob Ney, chairman of the Subcommittee on Housing and Community Opportunity. After retirement, he spent a few months at his home in Lakeland, Florida working on Learning to Be Last: Leadership for Congregational Transformation, a book he co-authored with Stan Toler. The Church of the Nazarene International Board of Education and the role of the Education Commissioner were assessed by a Missional Review team. In March of 2007, he traveled to The Netherlands to attend meetings of the International Course of Study Advisory Committee.The <mask>es taught in EuNC's extension program throughout Europe for the fall semester of 2007. In September 2007, the APNTS Board of Trustees elected <mask> as vice-president for Planning and Development, a non-resident administration position. "Spiritual Formation", "Organizational Leadership", and "Legal, Ethical, and Political Issues in Leadership" are some of the courses that he has taught at APNTS. The General Board of the Church of the Nazarene unanimously elected <mask> as their 3rd Education Commissioner despite his retirement from Mount Vernon Nazarene University. His responsibility as the Education Commissioner was to work closely with the International Board of Education, a 13-member board representing a consortium of 52 Nazarene colleges, universities, and seminaries, with over 50,000 students on campuses and learning centers in 120 nations. The education commissioner for the church of the nile retired in October of 2011. BoardServe is a consulting and coaching resource to board chairs, school and organization leaders, and to governing board members who want to function in their board roles more effectively.A teaching video, "Building Better Boards: A Conversation", is available in English, Spanish and Burmese. "Leading Decisively!" was written by <mask> in October of last year. Faithfully! The book was translated into six more languages: Spanish, Korean, Portuguese, Italian, and Mandarin Chinese. From 1977 to 2011; he was a member of the International Course of Study Advisory Committee, and from 1985 to 1989 he was a member of the Church of the Nazarene's Education Commission Steering Committee. He was secretary of the International Church Commission. He was a member of the board of directors of the Council of Independent Colleges and served on the executive committee of the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges.In Mount Vernon, Ohio, he was a member of the International Management Council, a member of the Mount Vernon YMCA Board, a member of the Community Foundation of Mount Vernon and a member of the Mount VernonRotary Club. After retiring as Education Commissioner, <mask> and his wife Anne moved to Lakeland, Florida. The interim principal of the college was <mask>. The National Development Institute is located in Columbia, South Carolina. In addition to serving as interim pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene in the state of Florida, he has also been interim pastor of the First Vietnamese Church of the Nazarene in the state of Florida. On June 22, 1962, <mask> married <mask> James. The <mask>es have a son who they adopted in 1975.In 1991, the Ministerial "T" Award was given to him by his alma mater. The "Fairbanks Media Center" was named after him in 1994 by the Board of Trustees of APNTS. APNTS named a president after him. After he retired as president of Mount Vernon Nazarene University, he was given the title of President Emeritus. The Seminario Theologico Nazareno presented a Certificado po Servicio Distinguido to Fairbanks in 2011. During the 89th Session of the General Board of the Church of the Nazarene that met in Overland Park, Kansas in February of 2012 the following tribute was included: Along the way his career and service to the Church of the Nazarene and higher. The National Development Institute recognized <mask> as a Certified Nonprofit Consultant in Board Development.There is a collection of speeches, messages, and addresses. "Strengthening Family Communication in the Christian Home: A Family enrichment retreat." D.Min. The thesis was from the Nazarene Theological Seminary. The Continuing Mission of the Church is covered in books Acts. There is a small-group Bible study series. Ed.A man named <mask>. Wolf. The Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City was founded in 1985. Values areUnderlying the Mount Vernon Nazarene University Faith Community. Mount Vernon Nazarene University was founded in 1994. Leading the People of God is a leader guide. Clergy Services Development is located in Kansas City, Missouri. Rev.ed. The Clergy Development Church of the Nazarene is located in Kansas. Leading the People of God is a guide for students. Clergy Services Development is located in Kansas City, Missouri. Rev. ed. The Clergy Development Church of the Nazarene is located in Kansas.Leading Decisively! Faithfully! Markers and reflections. Boardserve is a company in Lakewood, FL. Experiencing His Peace was written by Philippians. There is a small group of Bible studies. Stan Toler is from Kansas City, Missouri.Learning to be last is leadership for transformation. Kansas City, Missouri:Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City, 2008. There are best practices for effective boards. The Cooperative Edge: Institutional Collaboration as Institutional Strategy was published in Kansas City. The New Agenda series was in the USA Group Foundation. Servant leadership for a community. The 2nd Pan Asia Christian Education Seminar was held in Singapore in 1988.Coming of Age: Mount Vernon Nazarene College was published in 1993. The year 1993 is Mount Vernon, OH. "Asia-Pacific Theological Seminary: The First Twenty Years" was written by Floyd T. Cunningham. The Mediator 5:2 was published in 2003 Bennett, Dudney. There is a miracle in Bsingen. The publishing house was in Kansas City.The European Nazarene Bible College is a college. The committee is called the Alpine Committee. Alpine has been on ENBC for 25 years. The European Nazarene Bible College was founded in 1991. L. Paul andLoren P. were authors. From Many Came One, in Jesus' Name: Southern Nazarene University looks back on a century. Donning Co. is located in Virginia Beach, VA.The person is Patrick, and the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the The miracle continues at European Nazarene Bible College. The publishing house was in Kansas City. Harold E. MorePreachers and BetterPreachers is a book about the first fifty years of a seminary. The name of the city is Kansas City, Missouri. Wynkoop, "Mildred B." 75 Years of Christian Service is the story of the Trevecca.The Trevecca Press was in Nashville in 1976. "Writings" is a collection of speeches, messages, and addresses. The "E. LeBRON FAIRBANKS: Vita 2020" Board serves people who are Methodist missionaries in the Philippines.

masks:
Edward T
. Fairbanks
Charles Fairbanks
Larry Russell Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Edith Anne
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
Fairbanks
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Fairbanks
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Edith Anne
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Earl C


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texts: <mask> is a Canadian computer scientist, mathematician, billionaire businessman, philanthropist and venture capitalist. He is a computer science professor at the university. He is a distributed computing and computer networking expert with insight into identifying big market opportunities and building the architectures needed to address them. He founded and invested in several technology companies, including Google, where he was among the first angel investors. At least 20 companies have been funded by him. According to Forbes, there was an estimated net worth of US$8.6 billion for Cheriton. He donated $25 million to the School of Computer Science at the University of Waterloo and $7.5 million to the University of British Columbia.Born in British Columbia, Canada, Cheriton attended public schools in the Highlands neighborhood. He applied for both mathematics and music at the University of Alberta. He received his Bachelor of Science after being rejected by the music program. The University of British Columbia had a degree in 1973. His master's degree was in science. The Doctor of Philosophy degree was obtained from the University of Waterloo in 1974. He was an assistant professor at the University of British Columbia for three years.Three microkernel operating systems were created by research. He was one of the principal developers of Verex, a real-time operating system. He founded and led the distributed systems group at the university, which developed a microkernel OS named V. He won a prestigious award in 2003 for his lifetime contribution to the field of telecommunications networks. Sergey Brin and Larry Page were two of the students that Cheriton was the mentor and advisor of. The memory systems that are resilient to failures are being worked on by the students. Granite Systems was founded by Industry Cheriton and Andy Bechtolsheim.The products were developed by the company. It was acquired in 1996. Larry Page and Sergey Brin met Bechtolsheim on a porch. At the meeting, Bechtolsheim wrote the first cheque to fund their company, and also joined him as an angel investor with a $200,000 investment. VMware was acquired for $625M by EMC in 2004. In 2007, VMware had a successful public offering. Kealia was founded in 2001 by Bechtolsheim and Cheriton.Kealia designed a high-capacity streaming video server, a range of server based on the Opteron processor, and a network attached storage system. Sun Microsystems bought Kealia in 2004. In 2004, he cofounded and was the chief scientist of Arista Networks, where he worked on the foundations of the Extensible Operating System. There was a successful public offering by Arista. An investor in and advisory board member for a data warehouse company that was acquired by Teradata in 2011. Tintri is a storage virtualization company founded by his student. He founded OptumSoft and was an early investor in Zunavision.Apstra, Inc. was cofounded and invested in by Cheriton. He invested in BrainofT in 2015. Although the Google investment alone would be worth over a billion dollars, Cheriton has a reputation for being frugal. He was included in a list of cheapskate billionaires. The University of Waterloo received a donation of $25 million to support graduate studies and research in the School of Computer Science. The school was renamed in his honor. He donated $2 million to the University of British Columbia in 2009.He donated $7.5 million to fund a new chair in computing and a new course on computational thinking. Several millions of dollars have been donated to research by Cheriton, and he funded two graduate student fellowships and one undergrad fellowship. He was against asynchronous transfer mode, which was favored by telephone carriers, and preferred the simpler, proven option of Ethernet. The alternatives were gradually superseded by Ethernet. There was a personal life for Cheriton in 1980. They divorced in 1994. According to public record, Cheriton made over $5,000 in donations to Donald Trump.The University of Waterloo has a list of people.


texts: <mask> was a professor of German studies. He moved to London in 1929 after studying German and English. He met the German scholar Robert Priebsch, whose daughter Hannah he married, while he was teaching at University College. He taught at the University of Bristol until his retirement in 1964. He was anthologizer of German poetry. He was a collector of manuscripts and books and part of his collection was sold to a university. He is remembered for his efforts to bring about German-English reconciliation after the Second World War.<mask> was the child of a law official, Alois <mask>, and his wife,Rosa, who were born in Neumarkt in Austria. He served in the Austrian army after attending the Frstbischfliches Gymnasium. He was imprisoned by the Italians in 1918 and was released in 1919, where he studied German and English and received a doctorate. He got a teaching qualification at the University of Vienna in 1924. He taught at University College London after moving to England in 1929. His daughter Hannah married Robert Priebsch, a German professor, in 1931. From 1970 to 2003 they had a daughter, <mask> Traugott, who was a professor of linguistics and English.<mask> edited some of Priebsch's work, including Letter from Heaven and Christi Leiden in einer Vision geschaut, as well as his correspondence with the linguist Elias von Steinmeyer. <mask> moved his family to Bristol in 1931 and began his career at the University of Bristol. He was hired as a lecturer and head of the German department, was promoted to reader in 1936, and retired in 1964. He was a visiting professor in Europe, the US and Canada, and had advised Jawaharlal Nehru on the reform of universities in India. <mask> wrote many articles and reviews. He was praised and criticized for his idiosyncrasy, but also for the fact that a book of literary criticism appeared in a second edition. It stands in a tradition of writing which has largely died out, being a highly subjective, idiosyncratic study, the product of a civilized outlook, wide reading and a real love of the subject.It inevitably requires to be judged by standards other than those of orthodox present-day academic scholarship. He was described by The Dictionary of National Biography as a gracious, charming man in an old-fashioned Austrian manner, with straggly white hair, and an infectious enthusiasm for anything that caught his attention. He believed that literature could affect individuals and mold them into world citizens. He was a teacher and had a rare ability to bring poetry to life. <mask> was involved in reestablishing cultural relations between Germany and England after World War II. He led an expedition of five men representing educational, governmental, and commercial organizations from Bristol to investigate possible aid projects. A committee was formed to support and develop contacts with Hannover in various areas, efforts for which Cross was rewarded in 1987 with honorary citizenship of the city.He died of heart failure in Bristol on June 21, 1990. His memorial service on 2 November 1990 at St Mary Redcliffe was described as "magnificent...framed with the music of Mozart". His father-in-law and his wife had an extensive collection of manuscripts. He sold a lot of books to the university. The Institute of Germanic and Romance Studies in London has a collection of 2300 volumes of his 17th to 19th-century books. The Genius of the German Lyric: An Historical Survey of Its Formal and Metaphysical Values was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. The freien Rhythmen in der deutschen Lyrik was dedicated to Priebsch.There are external links to the Priebsch-Closs collection at the University College London.

masks:
August Max Closs
Closs
Closs
Elizabeth Closs
Closs
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Closs


texts: <mask> is a British-American contemporary classical music composer. He studied music and English literature at the University of Wales, Bangor, as well as composition with Pierre Boulez and Bruno Maderna in Darmstadt, Germany, and with Luigi Dallapiccola and Luciano Berio in Milan, Italy. He moved to the United States in 1975 and became a citizen in 1983. Canti del Sole won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1984. He taught at the University of California, San Diego, the Juilliard School, Yale University, and Boston University. He was a professor at Harvard University from 1988 to 2005. He has received many awards for his work and was elected into The American Academy of Arts and Letters in 2004.He was the Philadelphia Orchestra's composer-in-residence from 1989 to 1995. There are many recordings of Rands's music. The men's vocal ensemble Chanticleer won a gramophone award for their recording of Canti D'Amor. Augusta Read Thomas is a composer. The opera was commissioned by the Aspen Festival. An opera based on the life ofVincent van Gogh was commissioned by Indiana University. There were premire performances in Bloomington, Indiana.Orchestral Per esempio was commissioned by the West Riding Youth Orchestra and was premired at the 1969 York Festival. For Pierre Boulez's series of contemporary concerts at Roundhouse, London Madrigali, and the National Symphony Chamber Orchestra, Washington D.C., Aum was commissioned. The University ofNottingham Philharmonia and the Jungen Philharmonie Zentralschweiz have performed the work. Canti Lunatici was premired in 1981 by the New York Philharmonic and Canti del Sole was premired in 1983 by the New York Philharmonic. The 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Music was won by the work. The complete work of Le Tambourin: Suites 1 and 2 was premired by the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1984. The work won first place in the Kennedy Center Friedheim Awards.The Buffalo Philharmonic has recently performed the work. The 15-minute work was commissioned by Suntory Hall, Tokyo, and premired there in 1989. Hanani performed with the National Orchestra of Wales. The Boston Symphony Orchestra commissioned and premired Body and Shadow... in 1989. The work was taken into consideration by the Bowling Green Philharmonia. The work was premired by the Cleveland Chamber Symphony. The Buffalo Philharmonic has given recent performances.Bells was for S.A.T.B. The choir and orchestra was commissioned by the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Philadelphia Orchestra commissioned the Bristol University Symphony Orchestra Canti dell'Eclisse to perform a bass solo and orchestra. Gil Rose and the Boston Modern Orchestra Project championed the work. The wind band was commissioned by the University of Michigan. The work has been performed by the concert bands of many universities, including the University of Washington and Florida International University. The Philadelphia Orchestra premired Tre Canzoni senza Parole in 1992.This work has been championed by the Oregon symphony. Canzoni (1995) was commissioned by the Philadelphia Orchestra and premired in Philadelphia. The same forces gave a performance in the Royal Albert Hall, London Interludium, in 1995 for S.A.T.B. The choir and orchestra were commissioned by the Israel Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Pierre Boulez is the conductor of the Chicago Symphony. Fanfare was commissioned by the Cincinnati Symphony Requiescant. The choir & orchestra 30-minute work was originally commissioned for the 1985 Proms Season, but wasn't completed in time.In 1995 it was recommissioned by the Philadelphia Choral Society for piano, cello, and percussion soli and orchestra, with funds provided by the Meet the Composer Consortium Program. English translations of extracts from the Apocrypha are included in the 40-minute work setting texts. Commissioned by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, and premired at the symphony center in May 2003 with Soprano Angela Denoke under Daniel Barenboim. There were more performances in Germany and Austria in 2010 with Daniel Barenboim conducting. Unending Lightning was premired by the New York Philharmonic and Danza Petrificada was premired by the Chicago Symphony. Adieu was commissioned by the Seattle Symphony and will be premire in Seattle on December 7, 2010. Chamber Actions for Six was written for the Darmstadt Festival in 1963.There were two pianos premired at the Darmstadt Festival by Aloys and Alfons Kontarsky. The text was written by Gilbert Sorrentino. The duration of the work can be anywhere from 5 to 20 minutes for flute, clarinet, piano, percussion, viola and cello. The Arts Council of Great Britain Obbligato provided funds for the project. In November 1988, Premired in Washington D.C. The Boston Musica Viva, the North/South Consonance ensemble, the Dal Nienete New Music Group, and the Indiana University School of Music have all given recent performances. It was for horn, harp, violin, viola and cello.The Philadelphia Chamber Music Society commissioned the work in 1994. The work was taken up by the Fifth House ensemble. It was commissioned by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Association in honor of Pierre Boulez Concertino's 70th birthday. The Dal Neiete New Music Group, the University of Illinois, the University of Nevada, the University of Iowa, and the Yale University recorded the work. Fanfare was commissioned by the Atlantic Brass quintet. Financial support from the Howard Hanson Foundation was given for the creation of 3. Premired by that ensemble in January 2004 at Symphony Space, New York Prelude, for flute, clarinet, trumpet, percussion, harp, violin, viola and cello.The same artists did Premired in Philadelphia. No. Scherzi. For clarinet, piano, violin, cello, 18-minute work was written for SONOR ensemble. The text was written by Gilbert Sorrentino. The London Sinfonietta gave the premire of the opera in 1972 with a Soprano, conducted by Luciano Berio. Robert Page led the premire in Cleveland in April 1988 with Paula Page and the Page Singers. Samuel Beckett wrote the text.Bells was for S.A.T.B. The choir and orchestra were commissioned by the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic. Chanticleer commissioned a choir in 2000 to perform in San Francisco. The texts are from James Joyce's Chamber Music. It was for S.A.T.B. The choir brief work was commissioned by the Howard University Chapel. George Herbert wrote the text.Interludium was used for S.A.T.B. The choir and orchestra were commissioned by the Israel Philharmonic in 1995 for the opera S.A.T.B. The choir and orchestra's 30-minute work was supposed to be completed in 1985 but wasn't. In 1995 it was commissioned for the Philadelphia Choral Society Melancholy Madrigal. The choir was premired in Cambridge by the Cambridge Madrigal Singers. S.A.T.B. has apkryphos for Soprano solo. English translations of extracts from the Apocrypha are included in the 40-minute work setting texts.Commissioned by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, and premired at the symphony center in May 2003 with Soprano Angela Denoke under Daniel Barenboim. There were more performances in Germany and Austria in 2010 with Daniel Barenboim conducting. My Child was written for S.A.T.B. The Seattle Symphony commission by Current Projects was premired on December 7, 2010 at Benaroya Hall, Seattle. Kennedy, Michael and Kennedy are mentioned. "Rands, <mask>" is in the Oxford Dictionary of Music. Oxford University Press, Oxford, External links <mask>s official site, <mask>s page from Art of the States site Interview with <mask>, December 3, 1993 Listening Art of the States: <mask>s two works by the composer 1934 births Living people Harvard University faculty University of California

masks:
Bernard
Bernard
Bernard Rand
Bernard Rand
Bernard Rands
Bernard Rand


texts: A prominent leader of Hamas and founding commander of Izz ad-Din al-Qassam brigades is also transliterated as <mask>-Arouri. He is considered the military commander of the West Bank. Being a capable, charismatic, suspicious, and shrewd operator. The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam brigades was founded by Al-Arouri. The United States accuses al-Arouri of being a high-ranking Hamas military leader dating back to his role as a Hamas student cell leader in the early 1990s. He was involved in raising and transferring funds for Hamas. He is the subject of a $5,000,000 bounty.Al-Arouri was born on August 19 1966 in the West Bank. He studied Sharia law at the university. He established ties to Kutla Islamiya at the university, where he was elected head of the Islamic group. Muin Shahib recruited al-Arouri to the ranks of Hamas and gave him funding of an infrastructure for Hamas' military apparatus in Hebron. Israeli authorities arrested al-Arouri in 1990. He was arrested again after only six months in jail. He spent 15 years in jail for his role in Hamas.In 2007, al-Arouri was arrested again by the Israeli authorities and released in March 2010, most likely for his role in the release of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit who was captured by Hamas in 2006 The expulsion of Al-Arouri from Gaza was due to his presence being seen as a threat to Israel. He told interviewers when he was released from prison in Israel that he didn't like terrorist attacks because they hurt Hamas. He joined the Hamas political bureau in Damascus, Syria, after he was deported from Israel. At the beginning of the Syrian Civil War, al-Arouri relocated to Istanbul, where he established his own bureau. In December 2015, there were rumors that Al-Arouri had left the country and was "shuttling" between Lebanon and Qatar. The political leader of Hamas, Khaled Meshaal, has resided in the country for a long time.According to Ynet News, the departure of Al-Arouri was a part of the reconciliation efforts between Turkey and Israel. In contrast to Hamas leadership, Al-Arouri is portrayed as a pragmatic leader. From Istanbul, al-Arouri has operated independently from the rest of the organization, fostering existing leadership issues in Hamas, an organization multi-headed by design. Hamas' Turkey branch is said to be taking decisions without taking into account the movement as a whole and without involving the Hamas leadership. According to Matthew Levitt of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, a think tank, al-Arouri has been a key figure behind the rejuvenation of the group's terrorist networks in the West Bank. "dozens of operatives" have been dispatched to Israel with funds to carry out the terror kidnapping of Israelis with the goal of obtaining kidnappees to exchange for Palestinian security prisoners." Some of the activities of the Al Qassam brigades were focused on the kidnapping of Israeli soldiers.Hamas believes that the strategy of securing the release of its affiliates is one of the most effective. The Al Qassam brigades and the Hamas cell are run from remote locations, and have often benefited from help coming from outside the Israeli territories. The Israel Defense Forces and Israel Security Agency arrested 20 terrorists affiliated with Hamas that had been assisted by Hamas operatives abroad with "guidance and funding." The main contact of the cell abroad was Husam Badran, who was exiled as part of the Shalit deal. According to Al-Arouri, Hamas was responsible for the kidnapping and murder of Israeli teenagers. Experts doubted his claim and Hamas did not admit responsibility for the attack. The Israeli defense establishment believes that al-Arouri was boasting about the kidnapping.The Shvut Rachel shooting and the shooting of Danny Gonen are believed to be the work of Al-Arouri. Building Hamas military capacity in the West Bank is his focus. The financial activities of al-Arouri were described in the criminal prosecution documents related to the case of two US-based Hamas officers. According to the proceedings, al-Arouri received tens of thousands of dollars for Hamas-related activities and used the money to purchase weapons that were to be used in terrorist attacks. The US Treasury imposed sanctions on al-Arouri in September of 2015. According to the US Treasury, al-Aruri was a key financier and financial facilitation for Hamas military cells planning attacks and fomenting unrest. In order to facilitate fund transfers to the families of convicted terrorists, al-Arouri had collaborated with a Saudi Arabia-based Hamas financial officer.According to US authorities, al-Arouri was leading a Hamas initiative that would have caused the Palestinian Authority to fall. The Hamas cell in the West Bank was financed and directed by Al Arouri. In the West Bank and in Jordan, al-Arouri was in charge of several Hamas military cells. According to the US Treasury, he helped to facilitate the transfer of hundreds of thousands of dollars to Hamas, including to the Izzedine al-Qassam brigades, the military wing of Hamas, for the purchase of arms and storage facilities for weapons. The ties between the West bank cells and the U.S.-based financiers were established by Al-Arouri. Matthew Levitt, a terror finance expert, claimed that al-Arouri played a critical role between Hamas's external leadership and on-the-ground operatives. As part of Hamas delegations, Al-Arouri has traveled and attended official meetings.He met with the Turkish President. He attended the visit of the emir to the Gaza Strip. On October 3, 2020, al-Arouri tested positive for COVID-19. There are references to Hamas leaders from people who attended the university.


texts: <mask> was a professional footballer who played for Manchester City andSwansea Town. One of Wales' best ever players, he played for the Welsh national team over 30 times. After leaving school, <mask> became a miner, but an offer of a professional contract fromSwansea gave him the chance to leave the colliery. During the Second World War, he was a physical training instructor. After the war, <mask> made his League debut, and four years later won the Third Division South championship forSwansea. In June 1950, <mask> joined Manchester City after a transfer from Millonarios. <mask> was the captain of Manchester City for seven years, leading the club to two FA Cup finals, losing the first and winning the second.He wound down his career in South Wales after becoming player-manager of Worcester City in 1957. He died in 2002. <mask> was one of 12 children and was born in the valleys of South Wales. He attended a school in Gelli. Like many boys from the Rhondda Valley, <mask> became a miner. After playing football for Ton Boys Club, he was spotted bySwansea Town, who signed him as an amateur and then a professional a month later. Bill Imrie is a former Scotland international.Imrie was named by <mask> as a strong influence in his early career because he instructed him in the basics of good wing-half play. The league was suspended due to the outbreak of the Second World War as <mask> was approaching the fringes of the first team. <mask> went back to the mines at the beginning of the war. He played for the senior team for the first time in 1939. In 1940, <mask> volunteered for the Marines. He spent part of the war in India as a sergeant physical training instructor. He played football for two different teams during the war, one in Wales and the other in Devon.After losing six years of his career to the war, <mask> finally made his League debut forSwansea. Frank Barson, who was known as the "centre-forward's graveyard" in his playing days, was theSwansea coach in the immediate post-war period. Barson made <mask> aware of the tricks that a wily opponent could use to gain the upper hand in a physical battle, and instructed him in the art of tackling during lengthy practise sessions. The Third Division South championship was won by <mask> in 1948–49. The Londoners made an offer for the player after he played against them in the 1950 FA Cup. <mask> was offered a trial with Millonarios. Several British players were offered similar offers by the same clubs that did not have to pay transfer fees.There were seven people on the trip to South America. The maximum wage in British football is £12 per week, but Millonarios offered him a signing fee on top of that. <mask> was not impressed by the conditions. He said that seeing football pitches surrounded by barbed wire made him think of a concentration camp or a monkey-house in the zoo. <mask> didn't play a single match for ten days. After <mask>'s return, he was transferred to another team. The British record for a half-back was set by him when he moved to Manchester City.On the same day, Ken Barnes joined the club. <mask> was best man at Barnes' wedding. Manchester City Paul joined a side that had just been demoted to the Second Division and were playing at the same level asSwansea. The opening day of the 1950–51 season was when <mask> made his debut for the club. At the start of the season, Manchester City went ten matches without a defeat. <mask> played in all but one match that season, becoming club captain and helping his club win promotion. HD Davies, under his pen name Old International, attributed much of City's cohesive play over the season to the addition of <mask> to the side.<mask> was playing club football for the first time after promotion. His club was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Newspapers wrote of a feud between <mask> Broadis during a poor spell in 1953. <mask> was critical of Broadis, a talented inside-forward, but one who in <mask>'s view did not exert sufficient effort when defending. The club's reserves used a tactical system in which Johnny Williamson was used as a deep-lying centre-forward, which resulted in a lengthy run and inspired by the Hungary team which had beaten England 6–3 the previous year. Don Revie was used in the centre-forward role by Manchester City manager Les McDowall. The system became known as The Revie Plan.The opening match of the season resulted in a 5–0 defeat. John McTavish was replaced by Ken Barnes in the next match. The system was retained for the rest of the season. <mask>'s tactical role was the same as that of some of his team-mates, but he was responsible for keeping the team together. The Manchester Guardian thought that <mask> was well suited to the system and that it showed off the strength and maturity of his younger defenders. Results improved when using the new system. City went top of the league in September of 1954, though not without a personal cost for <mask>, as an elbow from Tommy Lawton resulted in the loss of four teeth.City could not sustain their title challenge, finishing seventh, but <mask>'s team enjoyed a successful run in the FA Cup, reaching the final. City was playing with 10 men and gave them an uphill task after an early goal and an injury to JimmyMeadows. "Like certain generals, I believe that in dire emergency it is often better to attack," <mask> said. I yelled "Let's show the stuff that's taken us to Wembley" as I clapped my hands. The performance in the rest of the first half was better, but in the second half they were beaten by two goals. <mask> blamed himself for the defeat and wondered if he had failed as captain. The club reached the FA Cup final for the second season in a row and finished fourth in the league.In the dressing room, he focused on instilling each member of his team with confidence, knowing that early nerves had affected his team in 1955. With Manchester City leading in the second half, <mask> told his men to keep the ball in play as much as possible. The German goalkeeper was hurt in a collision with Peter Murphy. <mask> was instructed by <mask> to take Trautmann's place. <mask> collected the trophy from Queen Elizabeth II after Manchester City held on for the victory. X-rays showed that Trautmann had broken his neck. <mask> gave the match ball to his son as a souvenir.<mask> played one more season for Manchester City after the cup win. He retired from the professional game at the age of 37 after being offered a new contract in the summer of 1957. On April 22, 1957, he played his final game for the club. He scored 9 goals for Manchester City. After finishing his career, <mask> returned to the Rhondda Valley and settled in Gelli. He continued to play at semi-professional level after joining Worcester City, who paid him £20 a week and gave him a car. <mask> was a player-manager for three months in 1960.He was part of the team that knocked out the Reds in the FA Cup. He ended his career at Garw Athletic. After his football career ended, he became a driver. After a long illness with Alzheimer's disease, he died on May 21, 2002, leaving his wife and two children. He is buried in a cemetery. <mask> had 33 caps for Wales. In his era Wales did not field an under-23 team, so he did not gain any under-age caps.In a 3–1 defeat against Scotland, he received his first cap. His only international goal was against Belgium. The first Welsh victory against England in 18 years occurred in October 1955 when <mask> was part of the Wales team. The final match of the British Home Championship was between Wales and Ireland. Wales was leading 1–0 when Danny Blanchflower gave them a penalty. Norman Uprichard saved the kick from being taken by <mask>. Jimmy Jones tied the match at 1–1 in the second half, as <mask>'s failure cost Wales victory.The miss that denied Wales victory in the tournament was caused by a draw between Scotland and England. There was a four-way tie for the first time. <mask> didn't play for Wales again. <mask> played different positions as a half-back during his career. When he joined Manchester City, Les McDowall switched him to the left, despite being right-footed, and <mask> preferred that position despite being right-footed. He played in all three half-back positions for Wales. <mask> was a physically tough player and an inspiring captain.Ken Barnes called him a "born leader" who was "brilliant in the air" and described him as a player who was more about power than guile. <mask>'s approach to captaincy was to ensure that every player gave as much effort as possible, mixing the respect of his colleagues with the occasional attempt to frighten them into action; in the tunnel prior to the 1956 FA Cup Final his last action before leading out his team was to hold up He was an occasional penalty taker at Manchester City but his success rate was not high and he was relieved when Don Revie took the responsibility for penalties. There are references to 1920 births and 2002 deaths in the Manchester City FA Cup. The players are from Manchester City. Football managers from Wales and English Football League players. The managers are from Brecon Corinthians F.C.The players are from Worcester City F.C. Royal Marines personnel of World War II.

masks:
Roy Paul
Paul
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Roy Little
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texts: He is a French writer and historian. A professor of Roman history at the Paris Diderot University, <mask>'s work focuses on ancient Rome in particular North Africa during antiquity and acculturation and romanisation processes in these provinces. He was a member of the "Ouvroir de littérature potentielle" since 1969 and became the definitive secretary the following year. This function has 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Oulipian works tend to focus on the beginning of literary work and autobiography. He masquerades as a lawyer in the novel La Disparition by his friend. The introduction to La Vie des douze Césars is one of the works.Gallimard, Paris 1975, 7-30. Franois Maspero, Paris, 1976 Tacfarinas, insurgé berbre contre Rome, Les Africains, VII. Jeune Afrique was published in 1977. Les Africains, IX, was ou l'africanité vassale de Rome. Les Romains ont-ils conquis l'Afrique was written in 1978. Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales was published in 1978.83–88. F. Maspero wrote "Conflits sociaux en République romaine" in 1979. M. Crawford is the author of Biblioteca di Athenaeum. The forme latérale de l'histoire was published in 1998. 58–66. Gense d'un lyrisme urbAIN? Le Pote dans la Cité : de Platon  Shakespeare was published in 200356–63. The English translation of Une épopée familiale, Seuil, is Jacob, Ménahem and Mimoun. The University of Nebraska Press won the National Jewish Book Award in 1998 for A Family Epic. cole Normale Supérieure alumni French scholars of Roman history 20th-century French historians 20th-century French writers 20th-century male writers 21st-century French writers Oulipo members People from Mek


texts: <mask> was a civil engineer who was a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War. <mask> was born in Morgan County, Ohio. After earning a degree in civil engineering from the University of Illinois, he moved to Wisconsin and became a civil engineer and lumberman. After successfully building a log dam on the Wisconsin River for use by lumber raftsmen, he and his wife, Mary, purchased several tracts of land in Kilbourn, Wisconsin. The site of the present-day Meadowbrook Resort was built on the north side of River Road. He was a Democrat. At the beginning of the war, <mask> was the captain of Company D of the 4th Wisconsin Infantry.He was a member of the Army of the Gulf, which occupied New Orleans in the spring of 1862. <mask> was named acting chief engineer for the city of New Orleans. In support of the Siege of Port Hudson, <mask> contributed to the Union Army's engineering activities. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in August 1863. The Red River Campaign did not result in the loss of the entire Army of the Gulf because of <mask>'s engineering skills. After landing his forces at Simmesport, Louisiana in March, Banks intended to move north along the Red River to capture Shreveport, the headquarters of the Confederate General Edmund Kirby Smith. The low river level at Alexandria prevented the passage of Commander David Dixon Porter's fleet of ten Federal gunboats, part of the Union Army's Mississippi squadron.Banks had to abandon Porter's fleet because of Taylor's forces in the rear. Without the fleet's support, the Army would risk capture before it could return to New Orleans. Banks reluctantly listened to Porter's suggestion to give <mask>'s idea a try. <mask> had built a wing dam as a Wisconsin lumberman. <mask> argued that the level of the river would be raised by the dam. <mask> blew up the dam when it was high enough to carry Porter's fleet over the falls. Porter persuaded Banks to agree to the plan.Thousands of troops worked feverishly on both banks of the River to build the dam. On May 10, 1864, the river rose, the dam was broken, and the fleet floated past. Banks' army and Porter's fleet were saved. The ruins of Bailey's Dam can be seen in Alexandria. <mask> was one of fifteen army officers to receive an honor from Congress during the Civil War. He was the only one who did not command an army. The original Thanks of Congress signed by Abraham Lincoln can be seen at the Bank of Wisconsin Dells, as well as at the Dells Country Historical Museum at the Bowman House.<mask> became the 4th Wisconsin Cavalry's colonel in June of 1864. He was assigned to command the Engineer brigade in the XIX Corps in the Department of the Gulf from June through August. He was sent back to Louisiana to take charge of the District of Baton Rouge and Port Hudson. He commanded a cavalry division and an engineer brigade in the Military Division of West Mississippi until the war ended. On November 10, 1864, President Abraham Lincoln appointed <mask> brigadier general of volunteers to rank and submitted his nomination to the Senate on December 12, 1864 and again on March 7, 1865. <mask> resigned from the service on July 7, 1865, before the Senate acted on the second nomination, after the first expired. The appointment of <mask> to the rank of brigadier general was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on February 23, 1865.President Johnson nominated <mask> for the brevet grade of major general of volunteers to rank from March 13, 1865 and the U.S. Senate confirmed the award on March 30, 1867. <mask> was able to survive the war for less than two years. In October 1865, he moved with his family to Vernon County, Missouri, where he was elected sheriff. He was shot and killed by two brothers who had arrested him for stealing a hog, but failed to disarm. The killers were never brought to justice despite a $3,000 reward. A third suspect was lynched. William McWaters escaped the posse sent to arrest him even though he was under suspicion for <mask>'s murder.General <mask> was buried with Masonic honors. He is next to his wife in the cemetery. He is the subject of a biography, Hero of the Red River - The Life and Times of <mask>, which is located in Malta, Ohio. Also see the list of American Civil War generals.

masks:
Joseph Bailey
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texts: The Roman Catholic priest of the Diocese of Speyer in Germany is a theologian, biblical scholar, and Professor of New Testament Exegesis. His research focuses on exegesis and theology, anti-Judaism and the Gospel of John, and theativity of the future. After studying theology at the Sankt Georgen Graduate School of Philosophy and Theology, he continued his studies at the Faculty of Theology of the KU Leuven, Belgium, where he defended his doctorate in 1986. The exegesis of 2Corinthians 5:14-21 is partially published in Studies on 2Corinthians. He was appointed as a full-time staff member of the Faculty of Theology at KU Leuven in 1990 after serving as an assistant priest in a parish in Rodalben. He was the Vice-Dean for Research between 2008 and 2012 He has been the leader of the research unit.He is the head of the Centre for Women's Studies Theology. The Research Group Exegesis is chaired by him. He has been the secretary of the colloquium since 2011. The President of the Flemish Bible Society is also the President of the European Association of Biblical Studies. He was the president of the Colloquium Oecumenicum Paulinum in 2010. Since the beginning of his career, <mask>'s main research interests have been the theology and background of Paul's Second Letter to the Corinthians. He is one of the defenders of the letter's integrity.He has argued that Paul's use of the concept of reconciliation in reference to the divine-human relationship in 2 Cor 5:14-21 is to be found in his theological reflection on his personal life. As opposed to the traditional understanding of  (katallagte) in 2 Cor 5:20d as passive, the reflexive meaning could be translated as "reconcile yourselves to God" rather than "be reconciled". In a paper presented at the 2008 Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting in Boston, Bieringer proposed the term "theology in the making" to refer to the process whereby Paul's everyday life experiences and the resources at his disposal led to the development of Paul's profound theological insights. Every year at the Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meetings, there will be a series of seminar sessions on Second Corinthians: Pauline Theology in the Making. In the WUNT series, Ivar Vegge published some of Bieringer's insights on reconciliation in 2Corinthians. The normativity of the future approach was developed in 1996 by Bieringer. The approach was elaborated in the publication Normativity of the Future: Reading Biblical and Other Authoritative Texts in an eschatological Perspective.The normativity of the future approach is based on a dialogical perspective on God's revelation, both through the Scriptures and the "signs of the times". It focuses on the world behind, the world of, and the world in front of the text. The approach traces the explicit or implicit eschatological vision in a biblical passage, such as the kingdom of God, the new heaven and the new earth. The moral qualities of the text are inclusive and exclusive, as well as traces of the virtue of hope and its ethical demands. The normativity of the future approach includes questions about the interpreter, the interpretive process and results, and their impact on communities. Bieringer continues to research how Scriptures are used in various ways, such as in religious education in Australia and in interdisciplinary theologizing in a contextual manner. In the context of Jewish-Christian dialogue, the normativity of the future approach was further developed.There are allegations of anti-Jewish tendencies in the Fourth Gospel. The colloquium on Anti-Judaism and the Fourth Gospel was held in Leuven in 2000 and has remained a research focus ever since. An expert seminar about The Spirit, Hermeneutics and Dialogues was held in May of 2016 in collaboration with Peter De Mey. Mary Magdalene and the Touching of Jesus is a research project on the topic of feminist approaches to biblical studies. The Interpretation of John 20:17 in Exegesis, Icon and Pastoral Care was investigated by a research foundation. The research results were distributed through several articles and an edited volume on the topic, as well as radio interviews, lectures, debates and an exhibition on the iconography of the Noli me tangere. There is a question of continuity and discontinuity between Judaism and Christianity in Paul's time.The project "New Perspectives on Paul and the Jews" investigated the role of Paul theology in the process of Christian self-definition with respect to the Judaism of its time and dealt with the implications for present day Jewish-Christian dialogue. The book When Love Is Not Enough was the winner of the Catholic Press Association Award. There is a Theo-Ethic of Justice. The KU Leuven website has a list of all the publications by <mask> <mask> on the Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies.

masks: Bieringer Reimund Bieringer


texts: He is a Conservative member of the House of Lords. His father was a farmer. He was educated at Pangbourne College. He served in the Queen's Royal Regiment from 1948 to 1950, reaching the rank of Lieutenant. Plastic Coatings was set up in 1952 by <mask>, who was 21 years old at the time. One of the first companies to apply a thin coat of plastic to metal was the one that operated from a Nissen hut. The company won the Queen's Award for Industry in 1971 after it was floated on the London Stock Exchange.At the time of the flotation, <mask> gave 10% of the shares to the company's employees and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The deputy chairman was Vinson. The decision to give up a full-time business career was the result of his determination to find a role for himself in reversing economic and political trends which he believed would have left Britain poorer and less free. He sought to assist others directly engaged in seeking to challenge the prevailing economic orthodoxy after he failed in his attempt to be selected as the Conservative parliamentary candidate for Aldershot in 1974. At a time when the Institute's finances were precarious and its survival uncertain, Vinson gave money to the Institute. A close friend and ally of Lord Harris of High Cross, the Institute's General Director, Vinson became an IEA Trustee, chairman of its trustees from 1989–95 and life IEA vice-president. Sir Keith Joseph had broken with his party's commitment to the neo-Keynesian middle way in favour of market-based policies.According to Thatcher, the Centre for Policy Studies was where the Conservative revolution began. The Centre's first premises, underwrote the lease and employed its staff, were found by <mask>, who served as the Centre's honorary treasurer as well as contributing to the intellectual life of the think-tank. To act as an outsider, skirmisher, trail-blazer, the Centre was supposed to make new ideas and policies. The Centre's first publication, Why Britain Needs a Social Market Economy, was co-authored by <mask>. According to his biographer, he may have been influential in persuading Joseph not to stand for the leadership of the party because he was not suited to the job. Thatcher acknowledged in a personal letter of thanks the part that Vinson had played in changing the direction of British politics: "What has been achieved during the last six years by way of winning the intellectual argument in favour of free enterprise and against socialism and corporatism would never have happened." According to a study of the part played by conservative and neo-liberal think tanks in reversing political trends during the 1970s and 80s, the Personal Capital Foundation Group chaired by <mask> was one of the most influential of the policy groups.The three proposals that became Government policy were personal pensions, personal equity plans and the enterprise allowance scheme. The high interest rates imposed as the centerpiece of Thatcher's counter inflation policy were unnecessarily harsh and caused severe and unnecessary hardship, despite the fact that he championed the pro-market policies. An assessment of UK monetary policy confirmed that monetary policy was gradually relaxed. He was created as a life peer on February 7, 1985. He is a regular attender at the House of Lords debates, and spoke in the sessions in support of nuclear power, against what he sees as the folly of policies based on costly British renewable generation solutions, increasing, he argues, fuel poverty, whilst the growing world population issue remains unaddressed. Lord <mask> threatened to leave the Conservatives if they did not take a better off out approach to Europe. He spoke and voted against the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill.During his time as Chairman of the Rural Development Commission, <mask> initiated a series of reforms designed to remove restrictions and controls on rural enterprise. A change to planning laws allowed redundant farm buildings to be turned into workshops, leading to the creation of thousands of small rural firms. The drift of population from the countryside to towns and cities was reversed by the reforms. From 1979 to 1989 he was the President of the Industrial Participation Association and the deputy chairman of the Confederation of British Industry's Smaller Firms Council. He is a Trustee of the think tank. More than $10 million has been given to educational, humanitarian and environmental projects as well as to individual scholars and public policy foundations by theNigel Vinson Charitable Trust, which was set up in 1970 with an initial donation of ten percent of current wealth. The University of Buckingham was one of the beneficiaries.He was a founder donor of the Martin Mere Wildfowl Reserve and gave a village green. He was a member of the Design Council. He worked for the Queen's Silver Jubilee Appeal from 1976 to 1978. He was a member of the Northumbrian National Parks and Countryside Committee from 1977 to 1987 and a member of the Foundation for Science and Technology from 1991 to 1996. In an article in Standpoint magazine, Vinson criticized a number of major UK charities for spending their donors' money for purposes other than those for which it was raised, for overpaying senior staff and for straying into political activism. They have three daughters and nine grandchildren, and have been married for 42 years. In the 1979 New Year's honours, he was invested as a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order.He was on the council of St George's House from 1990 to 1996. The Royal Victorian Order Living people were educated at Pangbourne College.

masks: Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson Vinson


texts: The former director of Disability Awareness in Action is a British activist. Born in 1939, <mask> trained as an actress, dancer and teacher at Rose Bruford College, using the qualification gained to work in an inner London primary school as a dance and drama teacher from 1970 to 1975. Disability activism began in the late sixties with the symptoms of a congenital condition. She lost her teaching job when she became a wheelchair user. She contacted the Greenwich Association for Disabled People because she wanted to meet other disabled people. From 1983 to 1990 the organisation became the Greenwich Association of Disabled People and Centre for Independent Living, run by and for disabled people. The organisation took over the running of the local Dial-a-Ride service and were the driving force behind Forum@Greenwich, a community initiative for full accessibility and equality of opportunity.GADCIL was a member organisation of the British Council of Disabled People, as well as being an officer of BCODP from 1983 to 1998 and the Chair from 1985 to 1987. The Impact Foundation UK is an international initiative against avoidable disability. The Global Project in support of Disabled People was created by her, Sir John Wilson, and Henry Enns to support the United Nations Decade of Disabled People. After persuading Nicholas Scott, the Minister for Disabled People, to support the organisation in 1992, it was renamed Disability Awareness in Action. DAA was an international information network on disability and human rights, promoting, supporting and co-ordinating local action globally in support of the rights of disabled people. They did this by publishing, in three languages, large print and braille, monthly newsletters with stories and experiences from disabled individuals or their organisation all over the world, and also a series of Resource Kits, designed to help budding organizations get off the ground and give them the tools they needed to campaign She was the Director of DAA from 1992 to 2011.Between 1987 and 2003 she was on the World Council. She was the Chair of the European Union Committee and of the European Region. He received two degrees from Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, in Law and Social Science. In 1990 he was granted the Freedom of the London Borough of Greenwich, and in 2003 he won the Person of the Year Award for the furtherance of Human Rights internationally. She was honoured in the New Year's honours in 1995 and 2008. At international, national and local conferences and seminars on the Disability Movement and equalisation of opportunities, Human Rights, Policy and Social Development, Bioethics and Disability, Independent Living, legislation, especially anti- discrimination, media images of disability, housing, access and transportation, and many other topics have been She has written articles for mainstream and disability press on disability rights issues.She has been concentrating on disablism, including bio-ethical concerns, such as genetics, genetic screening and the right to life. Publications with Tomson Dube, Richard Light and Joshua Malinga. "Disabled people, legislation and public policy" was written in 2006 by the Disability Press. The 49(4) pp 101-106 is titled 'Disability, Development and the Biotechnologies'. The perfect crime, better humans? The Politics of human enhancement and life extension. INDEPENDENT LIVING, THE RIGHT TO BE EQUAL CITIZENS, was written by Jim Elder-Woodward and Tony Manwaring.The Social Model of Disability: Europe and the Majority World was published in 2005. Tony Manwaring has a book with how to handle the last duke. Disability and Rehabilitation, 2003: VOL. is about the International Disability Rights movement. 25.No. There are 12 events. 572-576 was published in 2003 by Taylor & Francis. Forum on Physician-assisted death: dying with dignity?There is a journal called The Lancet Neurology. In London in 2003 TheConclusion: Enabling or Disabling Globalisation? Why is there a convention on the rights of disabled people? The British Institute of Human Rights Newsletter was published in 2001. 'To Revise or Not to Revise?' was written in 2000. There is a training manual on human rights and the media.'Disabled People's Organisation and Development: Strategies for Change' is a ed. An exposure document on the violation of disabled people's human rights was published by The Disability Press. "A Disabled Person's Viewpoint" is a service for young people with cerebral palsy. 'Choice and Empowerment - Lessons from Europe' was published in 1995. The report was sponsored by UNESCO as a contribution to the World Summit on Social Development. The book "Self-Help for Disabled People" was published in 1992. January, 1992."Independent Living, Civil Rights and Housing" is an ed. Linda Laurie was in a shelter. The British Association of Social Workers published 'Disabled People Should Influence Their Own Future'. In and Out of Employment for Disabled People was published in 1986. There is a booklet of 20pp. "Centre For Independent Living" was published in 1985. "A voice to be rekoned with", DisABILITY NOW, February 1987."Een Stem Waar Rekening mee Gehonden Moet Worden" was published in July 1987. The translation is Dutch. W. Bingley, co-author of Getting in on the Act, was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 24pp. "Access In Japan" was published by the Access Committee for England. The University of Oxford report on DAA British human rights activists Women human rights activists Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Living people Year of birth missing


texts: <mask> was born in New York and is a best-selling author. His books have been published in many countries and have been translated into more than 20 languages. In 1973, <mask> graduated from Herricks High School. He obtained a bachelor's degree in Comparative Religion and a master's degree in Journalism from Duke University in 1977. He was a Professor of Journalism at the University of Porto for 16 years. <mask> received a literary prize in France for his novel Guardian of the Dawn. The prize is given to books about Sephardic Jewish culture or history.He received it at a ceremony at the Sorbonne. The International Dublin Literary Award, the highest value literary prize in the English-speaking world, has nominated five of <mask>'s novels. His novel The Warsaw Anagrams was chosen as the book of the year by the main Portuguese book magazine Ler and by the country's high school teachers and students. The country's foremost daily newspaper, Pblico, chose it as one of the 20 best books of the decade. The San Francisco Chronicle described the book as follows: "Equal parts riveting, heartbreaking, inspiring and intelligent, this mystery set in the most notorious Jewish ghetto of World War II deserves a place among the most important works of Holocaust literature." The Slow Mirror was a short movie written and acted in by Zimler. The short is directed by a Swedish-Portuguese filmmaker.It won the Best Drama award at the New York Downtown Short Film Festival. The best children's book of the year was illustrated by one of the most famous and well-respected Portuguese artists, Julio Pomar. In July of last year, the city of Porto awarded Zimler the Medal of Honor. The mayor of Porto described the novelist as "a citizen of Porto who was born far away, who makes Porto greater and grander." The Zarcos are the subject of five novels written by the Sephardic Cycle Zimler. The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon, which is narrated by a young kabbalist named Berekiah Zarco who survived the Lisbon massacre in 1506, is the first work in this series. The works explore themes of Jewish mysticism, slavery, and the effect of the Inquisition on Portugal and its colonies, as well as the psychological conflict created in people who are forced to hide their faith.The Last Kabbalist of Lisbon is set in Portugal in the 16th century, while Hunting Midnight is set in Porto, London, New York and South Carolina in the 19th century, and Guardian of the Dawn is in the 17th century. The Portuguese edition of The Incandescent Threads has yet to be published in English. The International Dublin Literary Award: Hunting Midnight and The Seventh Gate are two novels from the Sephardic Cycle. The books were the top sellers in Portugal. Save the Children, the largest children's rights organization in the world, gets all the author's royalties from the edited anthology of short stories. The Children's Hours is an anthology. Margaret Atwood, Nadine Gordimer, and other authors are participating.His first book of poetry, Love's Voice: 72 Kabbalistic Haiku, was published in August 2011. The haiku in the book express Jewish mystical ideas and imagery. There are five children's books written by Zimler that have been published in Portuguese. Pedro Abrunhosa released a new album in December of last year with a duet with Lucinda Williams, who wrote the English version of the lyrics. Hold Me is a song. The Gospel According to Lazarus was published in 2019. It was called a brave and engaging novel.I had to keep going until I knew what would happen. When same-sex marriage was legalized in Portugal, <mask> and Quintanilha were married. In 1990 he moved to Porto, Portugal. He became a naturalized Portuguese citizen in 2002. In April of this year, <mask> wrote an article for The Observer about how his brother's death from HIV/AIDS at a young age affected his writing. In June of last year, Zimler wrote an article in The Observer stating that his publicist told him that two cultural organizations in Britain had lost interest in hosting an event with him to promote his new book when they learned he was Jewish. The publicist asked that the organisation not be identified.According to his publicist, talks over hosting him were cut off due to fears of anti-Israel protests. Both The Observer and The Guardian confirmed the account according to The Bookseller, a trade publication that covers the British publishing industry. There was no other Jewish author who had reported a similar experience in the UK.

masks:
Richard Zimler
Zimler
Richard Zimler
Zimler
Zimler
Zimler


texts: An American science fiction author best known for her short fiction of the 1950s, which examined the impact of technological advances on individuals and society, was born in 1925. As a science fiction writer she has few peers; her work is technically brilliant but also has a rare human warmth and richness. She generally starts from a base of hard science or beautifully finished logic and can do the hard stuff magnificently. She was in the forefront of those sf writers trying to apply to the soft sciences the machinery of the hard sciences. Some of her stories have been adapted for television and radio. Three collections of her stories have been published. She began writing science fiction after working as a laboratory technician.Her fiction has shown foresight about scientific advances. She passed away on September 1, 2019. She was a professional guest of honor at the first WisCon in 1977. She received an award from the Science Fiction Writers of America. The Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award was given to her in 2011. The Diploids and Other Flights of Fancy is her first short story collection. "Six Fingers", "Feedback", "Pictures Don't Lie", "Incommunicado", "Defense Mechanism", and "And Be Merry"There is a pyramid in the desert. "The Gambling Hell and the Sinful Girl", "Syndrome Johnny", and "Trouble with Treaties" are included in her second collection, The Trouble with You Earth People. "Defense Mechanism" is a collection of short stories and novelettes. The tale of hidden telepathy was the first story to be published in the magazine. "And Be Merry" was written in 1950. The story "The Pyramid in the Desert" was first published in Groff Conklin's Omnibus of Science Fiction in 1952. "And Be Merry" (Eat Drink and Be Merry for Tomorrow We Die) is a story about a lab Biologist who takes advantage of her husband going off on an archeology trip to use the privacy to experiment on herself for rejuvenation.Succeeding, she contemplates immortality, finding that safety from accidental death has become so valuable to her that she becomes a Coward, cowering from all possible risk, seeing shelter in a hospital, and is only rescued from mindless panic by her husband finding her. She loses her obsession with safety, becomes interested in biochemistry again, and invents a new theory after she discovers she has no chance of evading death. At the time. It's not just the sperm and egg that are damaged by background radiation, it's also the chromosomes in each cell of a living creature that are also damaged. This can't be stopped. She used the new concept of body deterioration by slow radiation damage to underpin her rediscovered recklessness and be happy. The implication that every cell in the body can make a copy of the person has not been fully accepted.Exposure to ambient radiation and other mutagens may cause a copy to be changed and altered for the worse. It is possible that a cell needs to generate a placenta to become an entire body. It's difficult for the biochemists to make copies of individuals from body or blood cells. Not for very long! Before 1953, I wrote three more stories with novel genetic ideas. Scientists haven't followed up on some of them yet. "Incommunicado" was written in 1950.She demonstrated an ability to anticipate the future evolution of personal computers in this novelette. There are passages in this story that anticipate the use of portable music players and other digital devices. At a space station operated by a computer, the station's workers begin to unconsciously develop a musical rapport with their computer in a feedback loop. One of the more striking covers of the 1950s was contributed by cover artist Miller, who blended an emotional musical performance with cyber technology. The story was published a decade later in Groff Conklin's anthology, Six Great Short Science Fiction Novels. A few years after Incommunicado was published, <mask> tried to gate-crash a convention of electronic engineers. They did not express their gratitude to science fiction because the funding depended on keeping claim to have originated the ideas they had put so much work into testing and verification.I see you don't have a Badge. Is it possible that I have your name? He interrupted to say that he came in because he was interested. "<mask>!" Do you know who that person is? He held on to my hand. Who was that person?I wondered if I was being mistaken for someone else. Are you the author of 'Incommunicado'? Speechless with relief, I nodded. If they accepted me as a science fiction writer, I wouldn't be arrested or thrown out. He kept his grip on my hand and yelled to his friends, "Guess who I've got here." The little woman was the author of 'Incommunicado'. Bell Telephone researchers were interested in my playing with communication ideas.I learned early that I could get a nasty shock from playing with my Dad's wiring, since I had left radio and wavelength theory to him. I couldn't account for their enthusiasm. I lost myself in the story when I went back to the typewriter. The point is that scientists were fans of the writers and understood all the ideas even the obscure ones. "Feedback" was written in 1951. When conformity becomes a closed circle, a teacher who speaks in favor of individuality is seen as traitor. In July, 1951, it was in the science fiction."Syndrome Johnny" was written in 1951. The story is about a series of engineered retroviral plagues that are genetically re-engineering the human race. It was published in the summer of 1951. The movie "Pictures Don't Lie'" was released in 1951. Radio contact with an alien ship. It was adapted to radio, television and comic books. August 11, 1962 is when the UK series Out of This World was broadcast.The comic book version of this story was "Chewed Out! Joe Orlando illustrated Weird Science 12. The setting was established by adding comedy elements and expanding the basic premise. She ranked EC's interpretation superior to her own. "The Man Who Staked the Stars" was written by Charles Dye. The internal doppelgnger of a business mobster is slowly turning against him. Planet Stories was published in July of 1952.There is a story available in Project Gutenberg. "The Snowball Effect" was written in 1952. A sociology professor was challenged to prove his theories of the dynamic growth of organizations and rewrite the rules of a smalltown sewing circle to have more growth drive than the Roman Empire. He is more successful than he thought. It was adapted for the X Minus One radio series in 1956. The movie "Games" was released in1953. A boy plays make-believe games.In March of 1953, I was in the movie "Galaxy Science Fiction". "The Diploids" is available online. A young lawyer suspects he may be an alien because of certain physical and biochemical anomalies, but discovers that he is a commercial human embryonic cell line, sold for research and illegally grown to maturity. In April, 1953, it was in Thrilling Wonder Stories. Also called "six fingers." "Cosmic Checkmate" was written in the 50's. The collaboration by <mask> and Charles V. De Vet was nominated for a 1959 Hugo.In 1962 and 1981 it was expanded as Second Game. Two people are playing a game to see if Earth's civilization wins. "Unhuman sacrifice" was a song. The anthology A Century of Science Fiction was published in 1962. The attempts of a missionary to spread the word on an alien planet are frustrated by the life cycle of the aliens. The anthology Women of Other Worlds and A Woman's Liberation contain the original "The Kidnapping of Baroness 5". In a post- apocalyptic world, a geneticist is trying to help the descendants of the survivors of a genetic experiment to live longer.With each generation, lifespan gets shorter, and as less and less knowledge is passed down to each succeeding generation, society has reverted to a feudal state. She fits into society by portraying herself as a good witch and healer, passing off her medical expertise and her efforts to correct the damage to the human aging process as magic. "Contagion" was written in 1950. Women of Wonder was originally published in October 1950. The Man in the Bird Cage is a novel. An engineer working for the city's disaster planning section has his inside knowledge used to cause disasters. The 1971 Nebula Award-winning novella of the same name is a fix-up of <mask>'s three Rescue Squad stories.Carl West is the husband of Dark Wing. In a world where medical knowledge has been banned, a young man discovers a relic of times past, which he uses to help those around him and to fight his way towards a better understanding of science and medicine. "The Expanding Mind," a memoir of her youth and the impact of science fiction on the mind of a young girl, was written for Martin Greenberg's Fantastic Lives: Autobiographical Essays by Notable Science Fiction Writers. <mask> gave a detailed description of her negotiations with John W. Campbell in regards to the publication of her earliest stories for Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction. There are two stories in X Minus One: "The Snowball Effect" and "Pictures Don't Lie". Writers from New Jersey include American novelists, American science fiction writers, American women short story writers, and American women novelists.

masks:
MacLean
Katherine MacLean
MacLean
MacLean
MacLean


texts: <mask>'Eyck, van Eyck or d' Eyck was an Early Netherlandish artist who worked in France and Burgundy as a painter and manuscript illuminator. Between about 1440 and 1469 he was active. Although no surviving works can be documented as his, he was praised by contemporary authors as a leading artist of the day, and a number of important works are generally accepted as his. The Master of the Aix Annunciation for paintings and the Master of René of Anjou for illuminated manuscripts have been accepted by most experts. The Master of the Shadows is thought to be responsible for parts of the calendar. It is possible that he was related to Jan van Eyck. René of Anjou followed his stepfather to Naples and the South of France.His mother died in 1460 and was described as "Ydria Exters d'Allemagne", which means "of Germany" in Dutch. The brother of Jan van Eyck worked in Provence after Jan's death. Barthélemy trained in the workshop of Jan van Eyck and worked in the 1430s on the Milan-Turin Hours, a famous and important illuminated manuscript. The portion that was destroyed in a fire in 1904 is only visible in black-and-white photographs. A painter called "<mask>" is believed to have worked in Dijon for Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy in the 14th century. Philip imprisoned René of Anjou, who was to become Barthélemy's major patron. <mask> d'Eyck is thought to have been in Aix-en-Provence in the South of France when he witnessed a legal document.The Aix Annunciation is accepted as being by Barthélemy. One of the side-panels has been cut into two pieces. It combines influences from the Early Netherlandish art of Robert Campin and Jan van Eyck with those of Claus Sluter who worked at Dijon and Colantonio from Naples. Annunciations by Jan van Eyck and his circle are followed by many of the iconographic details. Most of his later works are illuminated manuscripts commissioned by René of Anjou, and this is the only surviving panel painting associated with him. René of Anjou was a prince of the Valois family who had a complicated range of titles and claims, including that of King of Naples, from which kingdom he was ejected by the House of Aragon. There is evidence that the works of Barthélemy were known in Naples, as his influence has been detected in the work of the Neapolitan artists.René preferred to live in the South of France, or in the Loire Valley, where he was a poet and amateur artist. He was thought to be responsible for the manuscript illuminations for a long time. Jan van Eyck had held the position of "peintre et varlet de chambre" with the Duke of Berry. A court appointment of considerable status as a personal attendant to René was called a "varlet de chambre". He traveled with René to Guyenne and Angers. His workroom was next to René's private apartments, suggesting that he was very close to his patron. His last appearance in the accounts was in 1469, when he was paid his own salary, along with three servants or assistants and three horses.There is evidence that he lived until 1466. There is a Book of Hours in the Morgan Library in New York and five miniatures added to The London Hours of René of Anjou in the British Library. According to Harthan, the designs for these may have been sketched by René himself for Barthélemy to execute: "the faithful interpreter of the King's ideas, an inseparable, discreet companion and the effective partner, perhaps, in joint artistic enterprises" The Livre du cueur d'amour esprit and the Théséide are two of the best known manuscripts. René wrote the Livre du cueur d'amour esprit. This has spaces reserved for a further twenty-nine miniatures, and these are all completed in another manuscript by a less brilliant artist. The chivalric romance comes near the end of the tradition and allows Barthélemy's realism and human sympathy to be engaged in places.Four of the sixteen miniatures are night scenes, and others show dawn or dusk with great brilliance. The larger and more populated scenes of the French translation of Boccaccio's Il Teseida dell nozze d'Emilia, in theory about Theseus, include magnificent scenes of urban life. The King René's Tournament Book (BnF Ms Fr 2695) is an unusual work in that it is in watercolour rather than tempera and on paper. The Master of the Shadows added to the illustration of the Trs Riches Heures du Duc de Berry in the mid 15th century, long after the Limbourg brothers had produced the most famous miniatures. The book may have belonged to René. The chateau at Saumur, which René owned, is shown in the calendar scene for September. The main calendar scenes for March, October and December were painted by him.shadows, which are a very marked feature of the miniatures of Barthélemy, were included in his spatial awareness. His figures are less elegant, but his faces are more individualised. The calendar scenes and faces in the Procession of St Gregory are the only examples of his style. There are links to the Louvre Christ Centre for the Study of Fifteenth-century Painting in the Southern Netherlands and the Principality of Lige.

masks:
Barthélemy d
Barthélemy
Barthélemy


texts: <mask> was an Austrian writer and poet who lived in Styria. He grew up in the mountains of Alpl and was the son of a mountain farmer. <mask> went on to become a most prolific poet and author as well as an insightful teacher and visionary. He was honoured by officials from various Austrian universities. He was nominated for the prize three times. He is a national treasure, at least among the people of Styria, because he was almost awarded the Nobel Prize in 1913. <mask> was the first child of a peasant couple in the village of Alpl in the mountains above Styria.The family lived in a farmhouse in the Alps. The central room was used for eating, sleeping and working. Food was prepared in the scullery. Even though the farmhouse is part of the Universal museum, the building ensemble can only be reached by foot. In order to attend the larger village of St. Kathrein, <mask> and the other children had to walk down the mountain to the church. The way there takes two hours and as a result, <mask> had very limited education, largely provided by a wandering teacher who taught him and other children from the region for a year and a half. He wasn't able to become a farmer like his father because he was sick and frail.At the age of seventeen, he became understudy to a traveling tailor. Although he didn't make a lot of money, he was successful as a writer. He wrote himself after spending what he could afford on books. He was discovered by the publisher of the newspaper Tagespost. <mask> was able to attend the academy for trade and industries because of his talent as an author. <mask> Reininghaus was his mentor. <mask> had a personal friendship with Von Reininghaus for the rest of his life.He had a hard time studying as he wasn't used to attending school often and had little to no knowledge of many disciplines. He left the academy at the age of twenty-six. He was offered a chance to publish his literary works by Gustav Heckenast, who had worked with Adalbert Stifter before. The first book by <mask> was released in 1871. All of his works were published by the same company. Only until Heckenast's death: see next sentence? Ludwig Staackmann made <mask> a most generous offer after he changed to a new publisher twice.The relationship between him and his publishers was one of friendship and familiarity. The main representative and interpreter of the country, <mask> started to publish a monthly journal called Heimgarten in 1876. <mask> married Anna Pichler in 1873. The marriage was short but they had two children. <mask>'s letters to friends in that time show how much this affected him. <mask> married again in 1879, this time to Anna Knaur, with whom he had three more children. She cared for him when he was sick.He kept in contact with unconventional people and developed many brilliant and extraordinary ideas. The creator of the popular "lunisolar flood theory" was not only his school teacher, but a lifelong friend. He was a liberal thinker with conservative roots. He showed a sharp eye for the potentials and advantages, as well as for the dangers and downsides of both the church and the economic development of the late 19th century, because he was a faithful Christian. He was an author to entertain, to teach and to help. He used his influence in academic circles and called for donations publicly, thus contributing to the founding of one school and the building of two churches. At his 60th birthday in 1903, he received the "Ehrendoktorwrde" (Doctor honoris causa) from the University of Heidelberg.<mask> received medals of honour from the University of Vienna and the University of Graz, as well as the German emperor and the Austrian emperor. "Ehrenabzeichen fr Kunst und Wissenschaft" Karl presented the ex-farmer-boy-now-national-poet with the Franz-Joseph-medal, a high-ranking accolade for an author, after he became citizen of honour in Graz and Vienna. <mask>, who had been ill frequently and seriously, traveled back to his home in Krieglach in May 1918 in order to die where the legend of the forest-farmer boy had once begun. The house where he lived until his death in 1918 is now a museum. The area where he came from is now known as "Waldheimat" after the name he gave it. The tourism industry in the region makes money from <mask>'s popularity."People's Life in Styria" is a poem in the Styrian dialect. There is adir. Robert Wiene was born in 1923. Alfred Stger was a writer. Robert A. Stemmle was born in 1955. Als beim Kthele im Wald war. Waldheimat is a TV series with 26 episodes.The TV film was directed by <mask>. The site <mask> has links to External links.

masks:
Peter Rosegger
Rosegger
Rosegger
Rosegger
Peter
Rosegger
Peter von
Rosegger
Peter Rosegger
Rosegger
Rosegger
Rosegger
Peter
Rosegger
Rosegger
Rosegger
Rosegger
Peter Patzak
Peter Rosegger